38 



WOOD-USING J s OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 



With the exception of Spanish cedar, the extraordinary cost 

 of which has been referred to, the most costly wood in the mis- 

 cellaneous table is basswood, at $42 per thousand. The average 

 cost of all woods was $3J.U5. which was s micwhat hiiji ; but 

 -'.y all of the mate ;.ped into the State. 



TABLE !. MISCELLANEOUS. 



SUMMARY OF WOODS USED BY INDUSTRIES. 



Table 17 i- a summary of all the previous tables. The planing 

 mill industry has by far the largest output which is more than 

 >ix times as much as that of all the other industries combi 

 The making of patterns and flasks i- credited with the smallest 

 amount of material but with the hiiji er thousand 



while boxes and crates take lumber of the lowest . 



total cost of all wood consumed by the industv :nore 



than six million dollars. Over !>" per cent, of thi iturc 



to the |)rodiu-ers of lumber in the two 



of the table show that 95 per cent, of all wood used was 

 in South Carolina. The total lumber cut in th< 

 1IM1 ttt 586 million feet ; of this 1<>V million is ;icc..unted 



for in the wnnd-usini; industries, the other 183 million must. 

 therefore, have be-n Chipped out of the State to other mark 



The difference in tl : :C COSt of the wood demanded by 



the different indi; T by a number of fa 



The cliii of lumber and in the form in 



which the material i< recei\c<l at the 

 the same in the woods reach I and 



